"Just 71.2% of the adult population in Hialeah had a high school diploma in 2012, one of the worst rates among large cities," writes the site, adding, "Nearly 36% of residents didn't have health insurance last year, the most among the 100 largest U.S. cities."

"Roughly one in 10 jobs in Miami is construction related, more than the vast majority of the largest U.S. cities," says the site. "Miami's poverty rate of 31% last year was roughly double the national rate."

Falling home prices and rising foreclosures were also cited for both cities.

Oddly, things like public corruption and effectiveness of municipal services don't seem to have been considered, which one would assume of a list purporting to decide how well-run a city is. Many of factors that bring Miami and Hialeah down are at least in part beyond total local control.

In case you're wondering, San Bernardino, California, was named the worst run city. Irvine, California, took the honors as America's best run city.